davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
The Queen of ltaiy's Necklace.

Now, word about theeelebrated coral
necklace of the Queen of Italy 1t Is a
well known fact that she wears it contin-
ually, and often on occasions of grand
toilette she carries it under river of
sparkling diamonds. The necklace has u
history,
Five years ago the Prince of Naples, her
son, heir apparent to the throne Of Italy,
was strolliug through street in Venice,
when his eye was attracted by the neck
lace in the show window of a jeweler
shop The idea struck him TO buy It for
his mother, the Queen. But the price
was far beyond the capacity of his pocket
money, and theugh destined 10 be King
Victor Emanuel III. he was compelled 10
ask the jeweler for credit The bargain
was that the prince should buy the neck
lace pearl by pearl, according as he could
save enough of his pocket money On
leaving the ieweler shop on the first oc-
c,ision the prince carried away with him
five pearls. which he carefully guarded
II was two years before he was able to
buy the whole necklace When the
Queen afterward learned the secret of the
purchase, she made resolve TO wear this
charming exhibition of her sons love on
all Gce;I.iohs, and hence she wears it
every day, and gives it place even when
she wears her state jewels on great occa-
sious
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
WhiStIing.

If a boy is allowed to whistle. il viii
turn bis attention ia great degree from
the desire tn possess drum, and If pa
ternal irmness be added, he can be sltis-
fed about one until he gets 10 be sixteen
years old when he viii strike the cornet
period
Shakespeare was well acquainted with
the art. He makes Othello say concern
ing Desdemonia If ! do not prove
her false, TIL whistle her off and r. her
d5wn the wind prey 4 ioFsRae. cen
though her very cries were my dead
heart s,rsRgs,
Nrel,Des are the best whistlers in the
world Frequently one hears a colorcd
improvisatore whistling the quaintest
and sweetest melodies. and with the sol
ored male in general whi<tline comes as
natural as grsn,ing does to hog.
Men whistle when they are happy
and they whistle when they are sad,
When YOU see carpenter OF house
painter pushing hi1 pl me or slapping on
the paint and whistling lively air at the
same time, set him down as a man who
pays his debts, is cheerful at home and
never whips his children.
When he Is sad he whistles in a dole
fnl tone Nine times out Of ten he won't
choose dismal air, but he will whistle
lively tune, hornpipe or negro min
strel end song. And he will draw the
melody in and out between his lips il a
way to draw tears from all listeners
Sometimes a man aoeomplishes the
same result hen he is cheerful and try
ing 10 whistle real good.
Girls in general whistle in a sort Of
jerky, disconnected, jim-jan sort Of way
and groan mildly between the notes
They'd better let whistling alone.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
Taxing Ladies' Maids.

SojOurners in Switzerland. that ideal
land of liberty. are surprised 20 find that
they are taxed literally for the support
Of the Government. Each visitor l. ex-
pected to contribute FIVE francs a year 10
the public treasury, and the failure to pay
the amount promptly involves a fine Of
twenty francs Strangers are not notified
about the law, and know very little about
it. The course taken is 10 let them alone
until the time for paying the taxes has
expired and then pOunce down and bleed
them TO the amount Of four dollars each
This is thrifty. is it not? Then, IN addi-
ton, every stranger Is expected to pro-
duce passport, and exhibit certificates
Of birth, baptism and marriage, which Is,
to say the least, awkward. if not difficult,
for travelling Americans.
\ Charleston lady. who Is staying at
Lausanne, has had some rather unpiesis-
ant experiences in connection with the
tax business To her surprise she found
that no one was allowed TO pass as much
as two months there without applying
for Government permit, and when 1t
was suggested that this was exceedingly
unfair to those who might be ignoran Of
both the laws and language ofthe cOun-
try the lady was informed that lack of
information was regarded as AZ aggava-
ton Of the offense aRd punished Accord
inglv Il > considered by the Swiss Gov
eTnmeRt the duty OF every honest man 10
Elmiliarize himself with the laws and reg
Gldtions of the country which protects
hiEi. Finally, the lady in question, with
the assistance of d letter from Secretary
BIyarl, was excused from producing the
certificate of age, etc, and received per
mission to remain in Switzerland for four
years. But the letter of the Secretary Of
State i held in pawn, 50 to speak, and is
not 10 be surrendered until the lady in
question obtains the requisite permission
aad sakes her departure. Her maid,
whom she took TO Switzerland from Par
Is, has been accorded permission TO re-
main six months in Switzerland on the
payment of thirty cents. Al tbs end Of
six months she nus again petition for
leave t. .emain, and pay the tax once
more
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
Theodore TiIton's Daughter.

There Is curious story. says the New
York World, in connection with the
marriage of Theodore Tilton's daughter
to young Pelton, whom the dispatches
reported to be in an insane asylum in
Europe. Her husbands parents were
wealthy louisiana sugar-planters. who
spent large part ofeyery year in Europe
for the purpose of educating their chill
dren. At their death, which occurred
within short period of each other. their
daughter and two sons were abroad. and
remained there, the daughter studying
mu ic among the pupils of Lizstand two
sons at school. The younger son, Willie.
sas betrothed 70 a young lady in New
Orleans, and at the completion of his uni
versity term returned TO America to mar
~ her. On the Cunarder in which he
took passage was Tilton's younger daugh-
ter, and they made such progress during
the voyage that on landing in New York
they Immediately went 10 minister and
got married, secured a return passage on
the next outward steamer. and left let
ter for the girl he had Tilted, which did
not reach her until they were again at
sea. His family, as well as the friends
of the girl he had thrown over, We're in
furiated at the news, and his eldest BROTH
er. John, came Immediately to America
TO apologize and do all in his power 10
atone ror the dishonorable conduct of his
brother Willie, who was only 2l years of
age. The elder brother begged for an
Interview with the outraged girl on his
arrival in New Orleans, and after seeing
her was still more astonished at his
brothers perfidy, as she was exceedingly
pretty. rich and charming. Other in
teryiews were held, and in less than six
months he pleaded to fill the place his
brother was to have filed, and they were
married In the meanwhile the other
was acting rather rec iless life in Eu-
rope. plunging into extravaganza and ex-
hausting his delicate constitution by gay
life. until the weakness manifested itself
which landed him at last in the ward OF
a lunatic asylum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
Was Going There. Anyhow.

1t doesn't make any difference what his
other name Vas. hut he was congress
Il,an IN Paris, and he had never been
there before. 1t is the custom in that
city when a stage is full - put up the
sign coDplet, and no more Passengers
can get in. QVy Congressman wanted to
see everything. and as these labeled sta
ges would pass him he would try TO stop
them, but the driver would snake his
head and driveon.
You can't gel on any of those,r said
an English-speaking citizen who had
watched his vain attempts,
But | want one Of them,' he per
sisted,
Take one of the Others. with fewer
people in it. There's plenty of them,
urged the citizen.
You 90 TO thunder" he said, angr4ly
" guess ! know what | want. Pm in
this town to see the sights. Everybody
seems to be going to Couplet, aud a
dogged if ain, going there, too, If
have TO wait week 10 catch bus with
room in j. for me. That's the kind of an
American citizen | am, and don't you
forget IL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
Some Things Good to Know.

\ pace j. three feet.
One fathom Is six feet.
A palm Is three inches.
There are 1850 languages.
Two persons die every second.
A storm moves 30 miles per hour.
One mile is 80 yards in length
Sound moves !, lis feet per second.
One square mile contains so acres
The average life i thirty-One years.
Slow rivers flow four miles an hour.
One acre contains $40 n IaTe yards.
One barrel of -four weighs l06 pounds
A span Is ten and seven-eighths inches.
One barrel Of pork weighs 200 pounds.
A hand, horse measurel is four inches.
Rapid rivers flow seven miles an hour.
Light moves $4,000 miles per second.
A hurricane moves eighty miles per
hour.
One frkin Of butter weighs iiity-six
pounds
The first Use of locomotive IN this
country was in 1879.
The first almanac was printed by George
Won Purbach in 1850.
The first steam engine was brought
from England in 1874.
Until 1779 cotton spinning was done by
the hand spinning wheel
The first printing pres in the United
states was latxodaced IN lGZS-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

As the re der will readily surnise,
Mary did not teach the school at the
Corners" neither were Jameson and
his wife ousted from their comfortable
home.
As far the heir-at-iaw, he was obliged
to swallow silently. mis- disappoin ment
and chagrin; not even daring to com
plain
Like many another, Rodney Boyd, in
grasping for more. had lost all
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
JEANNETTES HAIR.

o. ioosen the curis that you wear. Jeannette,
let me tsngle rny hand in your hair. my pet.
For the world TO me had NJ daintier sight
Than your brown hair yelling your shoulders
white
il was brown with golden gloss. Jeanne,te.
1t wa> finer than the silk Of floss. my pet.
Twas a thing to be braided. and iewelei, and
kissed,
Twas the loyeliest hair in the world my pet
My arm Wa the arm Of clown Jeanette.
WAS sinewy. brissled and brown, my pet,
But warmly and Softly II loved to caress
Your round white neck and your wealth OF
tress
Your beautiful plenty Of hair. my pet.
Your eye had a swimming glory. Jeannette,
Revealing the old, dear story, my pet
They sere gray with the ehasteneed tiuge
It the ky
When the tFua' leaI~ quickest To snap the fiy.
And they matched your golden hair.
And youT liTp-bu, have no words Jean
uette
They were fresh a. the twitter Of birds. my
pet
when the spring l. young and the roses are
wet
With the dewdrol~ in each ned bosom ,et,
And they suited your sold-brown hair nay
pet.
o. you tangled nay life in your hair Jean
nette,
Twas a -ilksn and golden snarc, ny pet,
But SO gentle the bondage, my soul did inn
plure
The right to continue your slave eyermore.
With my finger, enme>hed in your hair, nay
pet.
Thus ever dream what you were, Jeanette
With your lil>. and your eyes, aud your hair,
nay Iet.
lu the darkness Of de>olate YEAR | moan,
And my tear, fili bitterly over the stune
That covers your golden hair. my pet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
In Praise of Old Maids.

Old maid aunts seen to be woven into
the social fabric. Many of Us have been
brought up by hand by member Of
this sisterhOOd. Some become the house
keeper or right bower of 4 brother who
has married an invalid or useless wife, or
fill up the gap caused by death. They
are always CHEEKY and kind. make or
mend for the little ones, adOrn the home
with tasteful articles of their own handi-
work, and are most efficient managers.
understanding well how 20 make both
ends meet. How many such women have
raised large families of other peoples
children. Tn sir courage IS Of the finest
quality. Once more unto the breach ="
they cry, when, having thought their Ia
bors of love ended. some other soul in
need cries aloud to them. and they re-
spond to the call
Why is it that there il such 4 vitalized
antagonism to this large contingent?
Well may they say Sufferanee i the
badge Of all our tribe They are targets
for all ill-natured filings. They are sup
posed to be disappointed man-seekers.
whereas many OF them teachers and
those engaged in the higher occupations
especially subsist in comfortable indie
pendence and pleaslIrable activity, with
no desire for the incumbrance of hus-
band Many women marry for support,
foreseeing that the evil days will come a.
the years draw nigh when their parental
protectors will be ,ken from them. and
often, not loving the man they we'd, men
tally utter the protest, ~ Ny poverty, but
not my viii, consents"
But self-supporting women can afford
to await real love, or else stay single all
their DAYS There is no COMPARISON be-
tween their reposeful, afiiuent natures
and those Of the many inconsequent, IL
rational, friyol us married women with
attenuated hearts and empty heads. OF
course, there are monolithic females. Of
sharp outline and spectral visage, among
the old maids, who could put to fight
the armies Of the aliens but they are
the exceptions 10 the rule There ne
shrews among them. too, as among other
classes Of women We are constantly re-
ducing the average Like Othello, their
occupations gone. Men can find morr
than the comforts Of home in club and
cafe, an can escape from the soourge Of
a woman's tongue.-Rtoia Gais IN CiH-
ciipaii Enqiirer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

ETLED BY PREJUDICE.

Few p-r-aHs realize how thoroughly
--r are controlled b. prejudice even TO
ESQ fs o.rl . sldvantage- f0r many year
..e iuealmeEt Il rheumatism, neuralgia.
.5.-ica aud headache has teen by some
,-tsaru appllcation, and, therefore. with
% stopping '5 think that the origin Il
lese Troubles uzet, from necessity, be in
-Hzi, tie weary sui -rer continues 10 run.
and lind no r.lisi. Alhiuuhorusis j. taken
.-.ernailr. and as a prc1f lllat this Is the
5rrect principle, il ours surely and quick
y. The statement of those who hnus ben.
-red oUgh 10 convince the incredulous
c. T. Bruce, Metucheu, Nj, saws: "My
mother had the rheumatism IN her heart,
2 Wis cured by Athlophoros. She SAYS
mere Is no medicine like it."
james W. Reed. 1888 Penn Ave. Pitts
hur-h. Pa, says: Ny mother. although -
wars OF age. was entirely cured ~ the a,e
Jf Athlophoros."
Mss Carrie Patteu, Eagle Village, y. Y
saws dy uather was nearly cripple in
lls arms, not having teen able % dress nor
-e1rcelv able G. i-el herself for three
months. heiu- iu severe pain most OF the
fiue. The BcIie pam c=g>,zi after taking
-aree bottles OF Athlapl1r1s. but she con-
t.nued 70 take Il until al -l-ns Of rheGma-
tism we're gone; having taken y bottle il
Eli. She las not taken any since last Nav
and cla use her arms as vel a= ever. \
number OF friends have tak,u IL and in
every case IL has given satisfaction. Incase
- sick headache, ii gives almost Immediate
reiefn
John NJ Wolrotf. pi'Er1, y. Y, saws:
got a bottle 1f Aih.op.ors Tor friend
he at once c1inct rapia.y, aHt has not
sen troubled with the rheumatism since"
Eyery drg--I,! -no.td keep A,i,.uph oras
Z Athloph1rs fii,> uut where ;he, can
ae bought %. the druggist ,!e AtAlo-
aIar9s Co, Il. NaI - New \ orS. viii
end either .c4rrage Iaidi ou receipt o.
-egllar price which Is Si.00 psi .r;Jie
.1r Athio3ho-ls aud -1c. for Pil-
For liver and kidney diseases. dvsrr-s p
digestion. wt4gng--. nervous dcli'itt. I.,h-
% women. .-ti.~rr-atilu tcataf be- .. lT
bloOd ..c a fl log rrrr- irif- rr.a -.gf fta ...
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
To be Kept Till Called For.

Cot any lost boys down there cali
ed 4 woman through the telephone as
she got police headquarters Yesterday.
We've got one"
What's his name7
Why, he won't give IT, He says thar
owing to a misunderstanding with his
step-mother he has temporarily separat-
ed himself from the pa"
That's him, she interrupted, -and
III be down in about half an hour and
woIIop that misunderstanding out Of him
or bust every finger on my spanking
hand Don't lot him temporarily win
drsx before ge. therei"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

Ten thousand dollars to my adopted
daughter, Mary. and 'onr hundred and
fifty year to my faithful servant, Jane
fson, together with his colt Ige. rent free
OF life Why. its downright robbery ~
For few moments Rodney stood
moodily by the hearth, gazing in the
glowing bed of Goals, whose mute temp
tation was added TO that which was
struggling for the mastery in his heart
Then he flung the paper in the fire,
and, waiting until it was ablaze, hurried
out to alarm the household
Mary came in, and poor old James IN,
who was noddiug over the kitchen fire.
and who had grown old in his IN Jster's
service, overwhelmed with sorrow at the
loss Of one they had 50 much cause to
love and honor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

General Hora e Porter says Miss Liber-
ty can hold thirty-six men il her band.
That brings her about up to the average
girl of the period.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

Not many women are blacksmiths, but
all of them will undertake TO shoe hen
when occasion seems 20 demand it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

A mule has a full allowance Of yerte-
brae in his back bone. This is why he
can't avert bray in certain emergencies.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

An exchange says: Miss Boyer sun
dayed at Brockton." We hope she Mon
dayed at the washtub.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

w TNVI can iiye a. home, and make
UU s'si sSsiSisf d; si ss:ss & Is ~ sS.iS 4.
started nee Bpth seXeS al sglS Any one can
Cn Iha work Large earning sure frum the start
Costiv osItfit and terms tree, Better mol delay
csss,s y0u nofhing O. send yuur address and
fud OuI il you are iSe you aill do - al once.
II. HAILETI a Co, Portland. Ne. decs1 Tyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
SaIRSmRl K2ltRd |!

Energetic reliable u.n 20 eel the choicest
Fruit ana Ornamental Nurss-ry stock on SiiaB
5-s sselss t-rat or commission, - e-sferIa.i.
STEADY err1i sFslsas t.ii .siscll tne year. Sisi-
ut.s- .alicEiy EARNED send hsfTarInS-
GEESN BEfiS. N-r4rgmea,
r,.tl-Ia- Rochester y !.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

one of cur fair da1usels twL-~e raue Us care
u0; puhi>i. g. iE me hriir ai ,.rfi-.g ~ sh ei'I
window Iarl.- tIl summer and carry tiiir alufn
ina. aii % tilt 60 Of September Due o.. our FuuuE
men noticed A-T pretty Feet hanging out y the
Wiullw Ini~ was too much Tor him and DE-
found great cumf1-g lu uuuriug the ia.r ellh-i
.eith cold water wleugupau sEe suddenly with
drew Ihem ami upon ariS. ug an toilr ~ ~ Etier-
ward found she hai coutrac-od a very severe cold
lut luuni uo difTrfilfv in curing Z. s.4u nei ue
i.r---t.s. Sar.naa Halain sac -lieutest remedy
known for consumption. calEhs. c0lds. Group
l-tInls and al pulmonary diseases sold on a
positive guarantee by q. y. Royc, soie agent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
SWITHIN E. sHoRTu.PGEs

CWITHiN c. SHORTLIDGES
- AHADEMk rns icthlF Ny .TAD
~. 9 {, flfft5F 81 3 4.lys f,5la rhiladei.
vhis FixeG price covers every expense. even
books &c- 30 extra charges 80 incidental eX-
usr,es NneELuins, ou for admission. Twelve
cNrerieugtd 1aaChar 4i mrl. sat Al .i-.ia.nts.
lsa. 44sH.af-v lir 14- -ilil -iliS % advance
raaadly s{ieeisI drill aa dull ard backward
lay.s FltHlii, 81 s.adCu.s iaa, select auy stud
- Or ca.,t- llf- regular English scientific. Bus
mess Classical or civil Engineering cDur~e- stu
dents httgd ~ Media Academy are now N haf,
yari Yale Pr-ureton and ten other Collcge- and
Z. Irr-cHnfc schools i0 students sent 70 tusttEu
.u lsSs l5 iu lSS % iu i~>5 aCd Gin lss6 3
l-I.4rftt.-si lifg,itial and Chemical I4hlraIu-
~ Gymnasium ard Bail tiFurnG. ia5l tolGmcs
ald-d to l.umTy iu ls-4 Media hu> seven
churcleS and temperance charter which lru-
hfIrs the ,.ic n al iutoxieatilr drinks For
uc1 Illustrated circular aidres- She Principal and
P-eurisrU- sHITHIN o. sHOETiIBGE- 4. b.
lEtirFrvi Gaaduar,j He1-l ItL mu-i ss-lTr.,.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

The ocean is ike good housewife
very tidy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

n-NNI~ MEYERS,
ATTuLNEG-ATL-AW,
- -Iusrset. Pa
-.......... entrusted 20 bis care Ali be
..... -rIl-.uluss- aud ldrlty- Dihce
Nh ~. -.r.s,. uezl Goor % j. B. snyder &
H- -.-H
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
WIN d. kuuNTZ,
II ATTgENEl-AT-LAW,

--....-., a--.-.ffal 90 business entrusted
p. -..-e-~e- ana adjoining cuuu-les-
I-.-..- Hll-e Kos. opposite TIE 'oaFt
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
l,A H. = NIsi1lELL

r.rts-. t.. ..- s-.ausI sersi ice- % the ri.izeHs
r -sua--I alG vicinity lu.e>s PROFESSIONAL lil
sr-l-el E, can re .Huul ai Dir oshce Oh Main 81,
.---.- .-...--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

II J. BAEE rr,p
lAs somerset fS-.
.---..l.. -a somerset and adIoinins cum
.-..-..-. entrusted .a .tiIn NlA reSviFe
--. l-.-.-..--.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19
" II kLPFEI

- tn.-H &8i'l-: FL,
tItUf.NEy--AI LAW.
y SoInegseI Pa
-.-.. s------tea 70 their care siu De
ri. rU4r.a4.ly ag-eudcs ,o once on
$50. g-rs-lt. Mammoth Block.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

II : ENDSLEl.
IL sumersct Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

u J. KOOsRE, .-,
/ somerset Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-19

ALBERT A Ho&SE
National Republican., 1887-04-09

Every one who happens to he on Pennsylva.
mia avenue at noon to-day will have an OPP
portunity to get at least one Easter egg in
memory Of the season of the year. There will
labeled to remind the recipient that Hanlon
Bros. "Fantasma' will be the attraction at
Albaugh's Grand Opera House during Easter
week. The novel mode of advertising is the
idea of Mr.. Morris ID. Lloyd.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Natiol ais VS.. Bunalos-Capitol Park, 4:l5.
No Chance for "a Match.

Alfred Michaelson, of G2l d street northwest,
was fined $40 yesterday for profanity toward
Mrs Anna Weinstein The defendant stated
that Mrs. Weinstein was trying to make a
match between him and her sister. He didn't
want her, because when he gets married he
wants nice looking girl. Mrs. Welnstelu
the latter stating that she was already engaged
TO be married, and she didn't want Michaelson
as a husband.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Temperance Mass Meeting.

Under the auspicies of Friendship Division,
Sons of Temperance, there will be mass meet
ing at Harris's Bijou Theater Sunday evening
at $50 o'clock. The following well.knOwn
temperance advocates will address he meet
ing Hon. J. X. Miller. of Virginia: Mr.. Chas.
N. Nye. and H.. B. Moulton. Mrs Ida b..
piano, and Mr.. Z. J. Whipple Prof. Lillie-
bridge, and Mrs. Julia Daniels will render
several appropriate songs.
The public are cordially invited to attend.
Admission free.
National Republican., 1887-04-09
Some Bargains in Watches

Solid silver stem winders. ladies' size, Sc 5O
solid silver stem winders, gents size, IS 5O
ladies' solid gold stem winders, extra small,
$50; gents gold open face Waltham stem wind.
crs, S2O gents solid gold American stem wind
ers, s2S; gents II carat gold American stem
winders, H5; gents II carat Howard stem
Seventh street
National Republican., 1887-04-09

The Emmett Guards at their last regular
meeting organized tife and drum corps to the
number Of fourteen, which Is to be known in
future as the Emmet Guard Fife and Drum
Corps. The dress and equipments will all be
purchased In this city at an carly date. The
orary membership roll, and fifteen to its
steadily increasing active list. The guards
will visit 81. Joseph's Church fair, ut the
Anril 49,